davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
liver bars-per cent discount, 2l@2s
The Grain Markets.

DUMESTIC.
SAN FRANCISCO. February % = Wheat,
dull; shipping. 81 471a@sl. 80 per GENITAL.
Barley-Quiet; feed. sll0hGsl % per
GENITAL; brewing, 81 1901 Is.
Corn = California large yellow, s71aetG
sl.O21a per GENITAL; small yellow, $l.07laG
81. 10; white, 81. l.05tGsl.12s
CHICAGO, February Wheat-Opening-
Uaseitl-d cash. 72Ac per hnshel; May,
7SIse. Closing-Casn, 12ltcper bushei; May.
Tsl,,.
Corn -opening--steady: cash, $32sc per
bushel: May, 3slac Closing-Steady; cash,
3314c; May. 3s;iss; June, 99.1dc
Barley--Nomlnal; 80 p52c per b'ishel,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
Chtcago Produce Market.
Los Angeles E'roaucc Market.

CHICAGO. February 25-Pork.Opening-
Steady: cash SIS. 80 per barrel; May tl5.70
June, Sl5.90. Closing-Easy; cash, s15.67la.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
FOREIGN.

LIVERPOOL. February 25-Wheat dull;
California, Is I'd (9 Is ID per cental; Red
Western, spring, rs 81 "a IS id
Corn-Ea.y; new mixed. Western. IS Al
II, % ltal
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26
FOR r E II
IN THz
PROSPEROUS TOWN OF POMONA


- RICK STORE. COR. OF ELLEN AND
ID Second streets, now occupied AS Il hard
ware store. The building is 2ex1o feet. with
attached: counters aud shelv-
ing all complete, aud Handsomely fitted
This is u fine opening for a large stock OF
hardware and agricultural implements.
Apply TO JOHN JOHNSTON, Pomona.
Or 10 SCH0DER, JOHNSTON K co,
Los Angeles.
Pomona, Fe bruary 23, 1887. f25-fm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-02-26

The historically correc. costumes ana
ermors- for auxiliaries from Deayss' Cos
tune Company, New York.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08

of the unfortunate mans body were found
quartes OF mile from the scene of the
accident.
TEE city flour mills of Brodhead, Via.
were built on q disused waterway. Mon
day there was shifting of quicksand.
and the massive structure shook, tottered
and fell, burying all the valuable machin-
cry out of sight. The loss is about 500,
600.
The Montreal Herald building was de-
stroyed by fire Friday night. The struc-
ture cost $6S,000, and the Herald plant
which is total loss, was valued at over
$4,000. This is the second time the Her
aid company has been burned out within
five years.
The pleasure steamer Mohican owned
by the Clarks of Paisley, Scotland, reach
ed Halifax at midnight Sunday, having
encountered fearful hurricanes during
the passage. The crew of the Mohi@n
bravely rescued seventeen men and two
women from the disabled ship Lillian,
which was abandoned 800 miles east of
Halifax. The Mohican's party are en-
route for New York to witness the inter
national yacht race.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08
The Proclaimed Meeting at Clare to
be Held.
Dillon Denounees The Governments
Action.
English Members of Parliament Will
Attend the Meeting-N0 More
Money TO Assist Pauper En-
igrants to America.

LONDON, Sept. 3,-In the house of com
mons this evening Mr.. Dillon (National-
istl moved to adjourn in order to direct
attention to the proclaiming of a meeting
announced to be held at Glare. The pro-
posed meeting he said was aperfectly legi-
innate one and thel people would insist
upon holding it. Any disorder or blood
shed that resulted would be on the head
of the government. The rack renting,
discriminating, ruffianly landlords, who
feared public opinion wanted blood
shed. He would tell them that the meet
ing would be held whether there was
bloodshed or not.
Mr.. Balfour, chief secretary for Ire
land, said he feared that the speech of
Mr.. Dillon would not fail to have the evil
effect of infaming the people. In pro
claiming the Glare meeting the govern
ment had only followed the example of
Earl Spencer who had invariably suppress
ed public meetings whenever he thought
they would be likely to lead to disturb
ance. The district in which this meeting
was announced to be held was the most
disturbed in ireland, where by far the
largest proportion of agrarian crime
was committed. The action of the gov
eminent was not due TO pressure from
the landlords. As to the responsibility
for what might happen, if the procla-
nation should be defied, that would not
rest upon the government, which was act
ing through desire to preserve the
peace, but upon those who advised the
people to resist the law. Cheers.
Mr.. Healy asked the house to consider
what the proclamation meant. He said
il meant the stopping of the peo
PIES utterance when their voices
should be loudly heard. The peoples
only chance during the coming winter
of getting fair play lay IN their boldly
assembling in public. Mr.. L. Robertson
tLiberal read Justice Stephens definition
OF an unlawful assembly, and oontenGed
that the proposed meeting did not come
within that definition. Mr.. L. p. O'Con
nor said he considered that the proclaim
ed simply meant that the government
had proclaimed war against the lrist
people.
The motion TO adipurn was rejected
| 81 TO 81.
Mr. Balfour, replying to Mr.. Healy';
question as to what steps had been takeI
in view of Americas objection to receiv
ing pauper immigrants, said that th'
government would allow no more none!
for the transportation of such persons
during the remainder of the year.
| After the debate on the proclamation
this evening an informal conference wa
held between the Parnellites and thu
English home rulers and Messrs. Conv
beare and Philip Stanhope offered tt
ioin Messrs. Dillon and O'Brien in ad
dressing the meeting of the Ennis brancl
of the league. They say they will no
finch from arrest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08
FOREIGN.

A LIVERPOOL dispatch says the Gale
donia corn ring has collapsed.
LoRp HARRINGTON refuses to concede
that home rule is practically won, and
urges the liberal-unionists to stand by
the government. Nine observation-disclosures
sustained Mr.. Giadstone's motion Friday
night, and seventeen others were absent
without pairs.
A PROSECUTION has been instituted
against John Vaudeville, leader of the
plan of campaign movements IN County
Cork, for incendiary utteranccs. Gordon,
member of parliament for east Tlpps-
rarv, and William O'Brien, will be prose
cuted simultaneously with Vaudeville.
The Times protests against the treat
nent 10 which British sealers IN Behr-
ing's sea are subjected by American
authorities in Alaska, and suggests that
the government send 3 cruiser to Alaskan
waters 20 secare stricly legal treatment
for British vessels.
THF Russian mission which recently
went TO KashgaT has been compelled 10
return TO Khokand. Members of the
mission so outraged public opinion In
Kashgar by insulting Mohammedan wo'
men that a riot against the Russians was
provoked. In this several Russians were
killed.
TuE Freeman's Journal states that Mi
Arthur O'Connor, member of parliament
from Donegal, and Sir Thomas Henry
Grattan Esmonde, member of parliament
for Dublin county, will visit me Onlteo
States in September and address monster
meetings TO be convened by the lriSh
national league of America. SIR henry
Fsmonde is great grandson OF Henry
Grattan. the famous Irish patriot
Tup Chinese government will send tc
America n commission of seven members
"a study our banking, coinage, and posi-
a svstFn,. As to tho two former tht
,oucrpissfouers will, or course, interview
lfsgsrs Harper and Ives, who know
-reat denl about American banking @nc
H. Rland, who can tell them how o
cents, worth OF silver may be made worth
/ IN hv coinage. This information can no'
fail to be gratifying 10 she Celestials'
Tgv STANDARD. referring to the Mani
toba railway trouble, says; Ah9 mor'
clearly she rights Of the questf"n are un
derstood, the more emphatic VIII oe tu'
/ opipion that the Manitooans are trying
/ 70 derive en- unfair advantage from thei
! geographical position. The best pros
rect for a settlement lies in the dlreeloi
Of 4 com promise, of which preimlHarl
onght to be immediate suspension OF oP
erations on the Manitoba railway nus
/ M effort should be spared to coneu'@,'
the Manitobaus, but they must De MAJ
~ conform TO their duties as Britisn sue
iects and Canadian citizens.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08
The Americas Cnn.

Gen. Paine, the owner of the yatch
Mayfiower, who has been overlooking the
building Of the new steel yatch at Will
mington, Del, was in New York the other
day. He says she will probably be ready
to launch by the middle of July, in time
to participate in some of the August races
and regattas. Speaking of the Thistles
victory, Gen. Paine said
There is no denying the fact, the Scotch
men have built very fast boat, and it
seems to me as though the question of
holding the Americas cup in this country
another year is q matter of considerable
doubt The Thistle has proved herself to
be faster vessel than the fastest English
watch in two races at least, and under en-
tirely different conditions in each race.
That she does not sail well to windward
Just now can not be taken as a criterion
Of what she will do in the future. A boat
is never in shape for windwork until she
has been sailed for month, for it takes
that time to stretch her canvas. OF course,
we have no really accurate data 10 go by
yet but from all accounts l should judge
that she is from tsn 10 twelve minutes
faster than the Irex, which is from three
to five minutes faster than the Galatea
If my reasoning is right, thon she is from
thirteen 70 seventeen minutes faster thar
the Gelatea, and / hardly think there is G
yatch in this country that can beat Lieut.
Henp's cutter that much. In the race:
last fall the Mayfower beat the the Gala
tea from twelve TO fourteen minutes, bu
l never considered my sloop more thar
ten minutes faster than the cutter. You
must remember that We did not have an!
cutter weather then, and that therefore
Lieut.. Henn's boat was placed at some
what of disadvantage. One of the day
we had a strong northwest wind and |
smooth sea for little time. This wa
ideal cutter weather while it lasted, and i
was said that the Galatea gained rapid,
on the Maytlower, but the wind soon dieC
out and she fell back again.
Whether my new boat will be taste
than the MayAower is, of course, a mys
terry. She Is, in a sense, somewhat of al
experiment. Contrary TO scientific rul
am giving her abo1t one hundred fee
more friction surface than the Mayhowe
and shall not increase her sail area ma
terially. According to science, this woul
make her a slower boat, but | doubt i
As 20 her having a union silk spiunake
o decision has yet been reached l hav
sent for a sample of the, material, and wi
consider the matter carefully. Its creates
I accommodation for me is that ] { is use
I by the Irex, Shich l regard as the bes
managed yatch in the world. The sail
/ for the new boat are now being made b
! Wilson and Griffin here, and they will in
elude spinnaker OF the ordinary mate
/ iai
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08
CRIME.

A TRAMP fired the Hampton School
house near Buffalo, ILL.,, late Monday
night. The building is almost a COM
plete loss.
ISRAEL Lucas, the County Treasurer of
Anglaze County, Ohio, has fed, leaving
shortage of 1854 reward of $4,000
is offered for his arrest.
FRED MUNoHRATH, one of the ecfend
ants in the Haddock murder, will be put
on trial at Sioux City, Iowa, Monday
next. It is said there is a strong case
against him.
Miss CLARA REED, 1e years OF age, was
murdered in her home near Worthwhile,
ID. T., Wednesday. She had been chokad
and stabbed to death, and her assajlants
fred the house to hide their crime.
The compositors employed by Giles d
Co., Buffalo, n. Y, struck because a fe-
male compositor from New York had
been given case in the Office. The
composi1ors also claim that there ARE
seven apprentices TO ten compositors.
CITIZENS of Los Angeles, Cal, Thurs
day, refused.to permit the Chinese who
were burned out few weeks ago to
locate at a site chosen for Chinatown.
The Celestials, it is. said will have diff
Guilty in finding location.
GEORGE ARNorr, well-to-do farmer,
and about SO years OF age, and living
three and one.half miles southeast Of
Rome, in. Fields township, Jefferson
county, Illinois, was shot three times Sat
urday night, while standing in his door
yard.
MISS Coma MILLER, of Bucyrus, Ohio,
shot herself in the left breast Sunday.
Her sweetheart did not take her to re-
union, and Miss Miller thought he had
taken another young lady. The fact was,
however, the gentleman could not get n
buggy He says if Miss Miller dies his
funeral will follow very shortly after
hors.
Ar Broken Bow, Neb., Saturday, one
Johnson had quarrel with his brother
in-law. He hurried to his home to get
his levolver, and when his wife refused
to let him have it, he dealt her a blow
with a piece of wood that killed her.
! Johnson can not be found.
The REV. Dir. SEYMOUR, who ran away
! from GAINESVILLE, Mimi, with Editor Hen
RVS wife, was discharged at New York,
Tuesday, prosecution proceedings hayine
been abandoned Seymour says !. q
himself and Mrs. Henry intend 80 travel
through England giving singing enter
tainments.
HENRY MoRaRIDGE, mail agent ON the
Rock island Road, was killed Tuesday
between Joliet and Minooka, under what
appear to be peculiar circumstances. He
was not missed from the car until the
train was within a short distance of
Joliet. When found there were many
wounds on Morgridge's body, which lead
the trainmeu TO the belief that he had
been pounded over the head and had been
thrown from the car.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08
Consistency Not a Virtue.

WHEN MIR. Gladstone brought in his
Home Rule bill he was accused of neon
sistency and with hayisg changed his
policy toward Ireland within twelve
months. The recent lightning changes Of
the present government over the Land
bill have now been supplemented-as re-
ported by cable--by change of front in
the application of the Grimes act to Ire
land. Whereas two or three weeks ago
it was stouuy argued by the tory organs
that il was necessary to proclaim all of
Ireland, it is now stated that the pro
clamation will be Withdrawn except for
certain couaties. The charges of ineon-
sistency against Mr.. Gladstone will not
be withdrawn, however.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08
WASHINGTON.

SUPERVISING INSPECTOR GENERAL DUN
MONTH has decided that the hulls and
boilers of all steam yachts, no matter how
small, must undergo inspection, and that
their pilots and engineers must be IL
censed.
THE state department hes directed the
American consul at Manila TO ascertain
the truth about the alleged arrest and i'll
treatment of an American missionary
named Doane by the Spanish governor
of the Caroline island. The consul is
ordered to take steps to protect the mis-
sionary from any unjust treatment.
CAPTAIN SrLAs BENT, who died on Long
island Friday night, was notability at
st. Louis, which was his birthplace. He
was in the United States navy twenty
five years, was a member of one polar ex-
petition, of which he published an &C
count IN book form, and left an estate of
half u million.
NOTWITHSTANDING the large pension
payments this month, amounting to S16,-
100000, the receipts for the month to
date, are more than $7,500,000 in excess of
the total expenditures during the same
period, The receipts have averaged over
| 81, 100000 day, and now amount to
| 1913, 1854.
The superintendent of the recruiting
| service has been ordered to send thirty
recruits to Fort Smelling, Mimi, for as
signment to the 10Th infantry, and fifteen
colored cavalry recruits to such points in
| the department of Arizona as the com
manding general of the department shall
designate for assignment to the 10th
cavalry.
/ JUSTICE FuLD, of the United States
! Supreme Court, rendered decision Mon
| dag at San Francisco declining to make
an orier compelling Senator Stanford
and others to answer questions PROFOUND
ed by the Pacific Railroad Commission
and also refused to give the commission
access TO the books of certain construc
tion companies. The decision declares
that that part of the act creating the com
mission which refers to courts is uncon
stitutional
By the retirement of Rear Admirable
John Lee Davis, which was announced
Tuesday, the following promotions viii
be caused: Commodore Braine, TO b.
rear admiral; Captain George Brown, tC
be commodore; Commander VIM. White
head, to be captain; Lieutenant Com
mander q. A. Shelby, to be commander
Lieutenant ID. f. Oily, to be lieutenan
commander; Lieutenant j. .. Nicholson
| Junior grade), to be lieutenant; Ensigl
q. W. Denfeld, to be lieutenant (junior)
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.

AARON LyoNs sustained fatal injuries
at the North Marion (Ind.) glass works,
Monday, by falling twenty-five feet.
AT Moweaqua, H., Monday, Conrad
Fisher was thrown from horse, break
lag his collar bone and receiving ether
injuries.
AT Rockford, H., Tuesday, q savage
COW attacked Mr.. Lunberg's child and al
most killed it, The animals horns entered
the babes mouth, aud tore its face in a
shocking manner.
The body OF Isaac Horton, who was
drowned a few days ago, was found in the
bay near Erie, Pa The deceased was
postmaster at North Erie, Pa, and was
well known.
TuE tug Commodore Jack Barry, was
burned in Muskegon lake, Mich, Tues
day. The engineer aad cook jumped
overheard and were saved. The craft was
the property of Barry Brothers.
Ar Bad Axe, Mich, Duhe's grist-min
was destroyed by fire. Loss, $4,000; in
surance, $500. The fire started in the
basement While the building was burn
ing the boiler burst, blowing pieces many
blocks.
A BALLooN1sT named Randall Blakeslee
made an ascension ut the fair ia Mercer
county, Missouri on Wednesday, holding
TO trapeze. When five hundred feet
frolr the ground he fell and was killed.
DANIEL KENNEDY, brakeman on the
rhayer Lumber Company's logging road
at Cadillac, Mich, Monday, while Saklng
q coupling, was caught between the pro
jecting logs and his head was crushed 70
q pulp.
HENBr FLBrcHER, of Elkhart ina, was
blown to pieces by a. explosion OF ayhs-
mite. Wednesday, near LaPorfs. fsrls
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08

THOUSANDS of Americans will rejoice
that the story of insanity of John Rus
kin has proved untrue. Mr.. Ruskin's
incisive and aggressive expression of the
conclusions of his wonderful mind has
for many years aroused opposition that
has been ever ready to misunderstood or
misrepresent him. But the author of
" Modern Painters is no more insane
now than when he first attacked prevail
emit abuses and conceits of English life.
The only change in him is the physical
feebleness that comes with years. Men
tally he is as clear and nearly as indus
trious as ever.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08
HANCOCK "REMINISCENCES.

Some Extracts from the Forthcoming Book
Of Gen. Hancock's Widow.
Referring to the painful scenes among
old army comrades after Sumter was fired
upon, Mrs. Hancock says. Many confer
ences where held in our home in Los An
geles between my husband and the South
ern officers, who were urged ~ their rela-
tiyes and friends to resign their commits
sions and offer their services to their own
states, as otherwise they would be regard
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08

Since it became fashionable to be g'',
says the New York Sun, the price o. '''I
gray hair has risen to enormous nsIs1
A hair dresser in Sixth avenue recsl-]
filed an order for one of his cus0I''
for seven ounces of gray hair "sI9
eight inches long, and the price was ssl
an ounce, or 500 for the ordef j
same amount and quality of hgh''O'gr. ~
hair would have cost about sou
high price is caused not only Q!
great demapd that has sprung aP v
gray hair, but because good i've y"
hair is scarce. 1t is comparative! ~
to secure scant, short gray LOCKS, pl' "a
heads Yield the beautiful pearl gfa! ~,
is so fashionable when their owners ~
old. The hair falls ont, leaving "H'. Ia
mains thin and of poor quality O IN,
remains on the head the ends turn !''''
ana gray. r,ls
The ordinary lengths of HAIR 49, XII
to order are from twenty to TWEEN! ,. y
inches. Gray hair Is not often Gun -,
long, and, when ii does groN thh' ~:
the owner is usually found IN INA, 20 4 4
ocie ty that takes too much prias = -,
hair to sell it. 1t takes ten times = 4
to fill an order for gray hair as ~ y. /,
usual shades of brown. The heau N
largest hair house in this CITY se,c b
he would not undertake to MI a 90! ,r,b
order to a certainty within SIX -.S
as he would have to send to MS al, No
correspondents to get the goods rs-op
all live white hair comes irom 10,
the Swiss and Italians furnlsllls 80
share of it. They are aceusso-. -
chasing hair with their other c'V sl,sl .
to tending it with care, with me l-'
OF it in view.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08

The large scale ON which business and
commercial operations are conducted in
London is illustrated in what special
spondent says in the Sun of wine and
spiri. vaults recently visited by him in
that city. His description of vault con
taiaiag "a mile at least Of lanes On
either side of which stand casks avcrag-
ing each a hundred gallons Of genuine
ana ancient brandy, may well make the
readers mouth water or hair stand on
end, according to his politics. There
was connoisseur with the correspondent
on whose authority he states that the
taste of the various brands was perfect
" delicious II is noted that across the
water the American prediction for new
champagne with a Tremendous pop" Is
not understood. The ivory trade of Lon
don is also a curious one, and the CORES
pondent gives interesting details of the
business. 4 socialist meeting in Trafal-
gar square il described but It does not
seem to have been a very formidable af
fair, thanks to the police, who attended
in large numbers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08

Hrs royal highness, Thakore Sahib of
Limari, X. G. |. E. accompanied by L, b.
Bridgewater and suite arrived at New
York from Liverpool Saturday He Is
the first Indian prince to cross the At
lantic to visit this country. The prince
proposes to visit all the large American
cities and places of interest, but will first
of all go to Washington TO pay his re-
spects to the president.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08

The Baltimore a. Ohio Express Go.
passed into the hands of the United
States Express Co. Thursday. The com
pany has not been sold but there has
been simply a contract between the two
companies by which the Z. S. express is
TO run the b. & 0. expresf for thirty
years, for which the former is to pay the
latter company a certain per cent. of the
earnings.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08
ION being undulating.

OFFICIAL information has been receiv-
ed at the department of state of the ar
rest and Entertainment of Missionary
Doane at Ponope, Caroline Islands, by
the Spanish government. Necessary
steps will be taken TO protect the mis-
sionnries.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08

RANDALL BLAKRsLEE, half-breed In
dian, made balloon ascension at Prince
ton, Mo-, Thursday, hanging to trapeze
bar His arms were wrenched in the as
cent, and he could not pull himself up
When 500 feet in the air, ON the way down
his hold relaxed ard he fell to the ground
and was terribly mangled.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08

TUE latest developments in the Maine
Savings bank robbery case indicate that
McNeiry, the young thief, secured a large
amount of negotiable bonds while en-
gagged in cutting coupons for the bank on
the LIST OF August There are rumors
that ne is slightly dem onted.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08

MAJOR GENERAL TEREY telegraphs the
war department that the Utos are now all
on the reservation and that there are no
fears of any of them leaving it.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-09-08

A DISCHARGED employe OF the Ward
Island insane asylum near New York city
claims that there are at least 300 of the
1850 inmates who are perfectly sane and
1000 more who are perfectly harmless